Anyone ever upgrade their Bios?

[Orbital-Fetus]

rice.

 

[Tom]

looks like its unfixable..... if it bricked i can just plug my HDD up to my new joint and savage everything right?



gonna cop another cheat $200 desktop to do small sh1t just so i don't have to use the new joint so much for everything

 

[yseJ]

I mean when u said u updated it you flashed it ?

Ive had a mobo cmos chip die on my cuz of overclocking before () but that thing was still under warranty so they just sent me a new mobo...

but the thing wouldnt even POST....in your case I think it might still be fixable because it isnt completely bricked

 

[Tom]

I mean when u said u updated it you flashed it ?

Ive had a mobo cmos chip die on my cuz of overclocking before () but that thing was still under warranty so they just sent me a new mobo...

but the thing wouldnt even POST....in your case I think it might still be fixable because it isnt completely bricked

how isn't it completely bricked?


PC is 10 yrs old and has no warranty so if u got any solutions run them by me sir.

 

[yseJ]

how isn't it completely bricked?


PC is 10 yrs old and has no warranty so if u got any solutions run them by me sir.

I dont have any suggestions off the top, but if your shyt posts a code its not completely bricked

 

[Tom]

I dont have any suggestions off the top, but if your shyt posts a code its not completely bricked

post a code?


what are u talking about bro

 

[yseJ]

post a code?


what are u talking about bro

Power-on self-test - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

open your box, look at your mobo, and see what code it posts. find a manua see what it corresponds to. then search for it on google with the specific motherboard in question could find an easy solution (but most likely not, but worth a try)

 

[Tom]

Power-on self-test - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

open your box, look at your mobo, and see what code it posts. find a manua see what it corresponds to. then search for it on google with the specific motherboard in question could find an easy solution (but most likely not, but worth a try)

nope, monitor doesn't even detect the PC when its on


never download a bios update brehs, even if its from the manufactures website... it will fuk ur sh1t up

 

[Torrez]

Have you done this yet, step for step?

I Changed My BIOS & Now My Monitor Will Not Work | eHow.com

Instructions

1. Turn off your computer and remove the case cover. Move your computer case to a location where you can easily access the inside (such as a table). Keep all the cables, including power, plugged into it. You have two options for resetting your BIOS.

2. Look for a "Clear CMOS" or "Reset" button or switch on your motherboard. If your motherboard has such a button or switch, press the button or move the switch and then start your computer. The BIOS will now be reset and your monitor should work again. If it was a switch, shut your computer down and move the switch back to the normal position.

3. Look for the CMOS battery if you can't find the CMOS button or switch. This will be a circular battery, like what's often used to power wrist watches. If your motherboard has one, disconnect the battery for several minutes and then reconnect it. Start up your computer; the BIOS will now be reset and your monitor should work again.


Read more: I Changed My BIOS & Now My Monitor Will Not Work | eHow.com I Changed My BIOS & Now My Monitor Will Not Work | eHow.com

 

[Tom]

Have you done this yet, step for step?

I Changed My BIOS & Now My Monitor Will Not Work | eHow.com

If your motherboard has a reset jumper, use the needle-nose pliers to transfer the jumper from its current position to the reset position as described in the manual.

i done moved these shyts around like a dozen times, don't even remember what positions they were originally in

 

[yseJ]

nope, monitor doesn't even detect the PC when its on


never download a bios update brehs, even if its from the manufactures website... it will fuk ur sh1t up

youre not getting what I said. your physical mobo inside your box should display the code as long as its working.

your monitor has nothing to do with it, the cpu+ram+mobo combo connected to power is enough to run a post test.

see figure 6 (this site hates hotlinking apparently)
http://www.hardwaresecrets.com/printpage/Intel-DZ77GA-70K-Motherboard/1524

see that display ? it will display some kind of hex number that you then look up.

 

[Tom]

i took the ram out and restarted the cpu, heard no beeps (usually hear beeps when the cpu is started with no ram or faulty ram)



what does that mean?

 

[Tom]

youre not getting what I said. your physical mobo inside your box should display the code as long as its working.

your monitor has nothing to do with it, the cpu+ram+mobo combo connected to power is enough to run a post test.

see figure 6 (this site hates hotlinking apparently)
Intel DZ77GA-70K Motherboard | Hardware Secrets

see that display ? it will display some kind of hex number that you then look up.

nah mine has no numbers like that

 

[DMR]

Try plugging your monitor to your onboard gpu (if you have one, and remove your graphic card first) or try to reseat the cpu.

 

[Fatboi1]

I bet you this nikka posting FROM said computer y'all asking for advice on how to fix it. I see you breh.